Showing results for "We" in Personality Disorders

Since the dawn of civilization, men and women have been magnetically and irresistibly drawn together into romantic relationships, not so much by what they see, feel and think, but more by invisible forces. When individuals with healthy emotional backgrounds meet, the irresistible love force creates a sustainable, reciprocal and stable relationship. Codependents and emotional manipulators are similarly enveloped in a seductive dreamlike state; however, it will later unfold into a painful seesaw of love, pain, hope and disappointment.

Democracy is under siege. The reason isn’t politics but personalities: Too many countries have come under the sway of high-conflict people (HCPs) who have become politicians. Most of these high-conflict politicians have traits of narcissistic personality disorder, antisocial (i.e., sociopathic) personality disorder, or both. This is the first and only guide for identifying and thwarting them.

We've all seen the prettied-up image of mental illness. That movie-perfect, 'single artful tear', 'gazing wistfully out of the window' situation that conveniently disappears when you need to do the laundry. Well, life with a personality disorder isn't like that. At all. Katja Pavlovna and Kay...

A groundbreaking look at the connection between germs and mental illness, and how we can protect ourselves. Is it possible to catch autism or OCD the same way we catch the flu? Can a child's contact with cat litter lead to schizophrenia? In her eye-opening new book, National Book Critics Circle...

From Sandy Hook, Connecticut, to Aurora, Colorado, to Tucson, Arizona, this nation has been racked from coast to coast with mass shootings perpetrated by criminals with sick minds. Authors Dr. Liebert and Dr. Birnes believe the increase in violence is an epidemic and dig deep into the causes of mental illness to determine what exactly is going on with these individuals and society as a whole, and what action can be taken to slow this frightening trend toward mass violence.

In seinem dritten Buch geht Bestsellerautor Pablo Hagemeyer dem Ursprung des bösartigen Narzissmus auf den Grund. Er erklärt anhand konkreter Fallbeispiele aus der psychiatrischen Praxis, wann und wie aus einem narzisstischen Charakter ein*e bösartige*r Narzisst*in wird. Da ist die Frau, die schon als Baby die verachtenden Blicke und den nonverbalen Liebesentzug ihrer Mutter spürte. Das wirkt sich wiederum auf die Beziehung zu ihrem späteren Partner aus. Oder ein Mann, der abwertend und kalt agiert, weil er selbst als Kind ausgegrenzt und verachtet wurde.